skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Migrations is a confusing word in the context. It's a modern word for 'configuration management for database schemas'.
> Hahaha try asking your grandmother to install with apt and you get the same result.

Hahahaha surely you're being daft on purpose pretending you don't know there's a GUI to do this right? https://apps.kde.org/it/discover/

> You average non-technical user certainly isn’t running Debian.

And you know this how? The same way you absolutely knew there's no GUI for apt? :D

Also just fyi, IT employees don't have unlimited time, so they'd rather use apt than whatever weird sequence of steps you devised to install your own application.
Do you have a specific script you like?
38C3: Illegal Instructions
All of them? Adjusting parameters is more of a power user move.
> Anyone who says AI is useless never had to do the old method of cobbling together git and ffmpeg commands from StackOverflow answers.

It's useful for that yes, but I'd rather just live in a world where we didn't have such disasters of CLI that are git and ffmpeg.

LLMs are very useful for generating the obscure boilerplate needed because the underlying design is horrible. Relying on it means acquiescing to those terrible designs rather than figuring out redesigns that don't need the LLMs. For comparison, IntelliJ is very good at automating all the boilerplate generation that Java imposes on me, but I'd rather we didn't have boilerplate languages like Java, and I'd rather that IntelliJ's boilerplate generation didn't exist.

I fear in many cases that if an LLM is solving your problem, you are solving the wrong problem.
If you want one takeaway, it's: rethink your boba consumption.
Always a good idea to test full onboarding + purchase flow before posting.
Hi! Thanks for your kind words!

There's a short "How it works" section, but could possibly be more detailed. No "potentials" section currently.

Yes, exactly! Sure, schools are welcome to adopt the project. Sorry, added contact details to the page now! Feel free to send an email to: hello@doodledreams.cc

I have not looked into Cordova, will take a look at that now.

Thanks for your feedback!
H1-B could be kept, but make the salary for it at least $500k to avoid people abusing it for cheap labor like bringing in cashiers on it at $26k.
This isn't anything new and unique to video games. Generally this is considered a performance. No different than copyright protecting a performance of sheet music or a play. Even dance choreography can be copyrighted.
Yeah, I don't think the selection into being a taxi driver is that intense though (at least in 99% of markets), it's a fairly low wage job
This looks very cool!
The drawing examples on the page are amazing. I wish all kids could draw like that :D

I wonder what the AI understands when given a more sketchy drawing.

It's really amazing that we can even have these kinds of things these days. I wish you great success with the app!
I got a Pixel 8 to run GrapheneOS just last week, I installed it right after I got the phone after all the recommendations I read online.

Before that I was using crDroid on a Poco F3 (I switched because the camera was quite awful and the battery got drained rather fast), and I was expecting some of crDroid's features that were just missing. A shortcut to the flashlight via power button long press, battery charge limit/smart charging, bandwidth display on the status bar, the option to add more columns to the quick settings, just to name a few.

I ended up running crDroid on the Pixel as well, overall it's a decent experience, but not nearly as polished, it turns out I had to manually grant Google Play Services the location permission via ADB so apps would know where I am (missed a train to that one).

I'd love it if there was some ROM that combined the security and sandboxing from GrapheneOS with all the neat little features in crDroid... or an actually good Linux phone.
It is “just” a JSON-formatted log (or any other format really, just a set of keys and values).

However the practice of collecting a lot of context per-transaction / unit-of-work and emitting that as one piece of data, storing it in a place that can quickly query across these and visualize is not very common across most orgs and teams. Feedback on this article has been a mix of “I’ve never heard of this before” and “we’ve been doing this for a decade, didn’t know anyone had a name for it” with not a lot of in-between.

It’s not a new idea, which I call out in the intro. It’s not even a very fancy idea. It is really, really helpful if implemented though. Modern OLAP column stores help a lot here too since they make this type of exploration cheap and quick.
I've seen credible reporting of F-35's, F-15's, and F-16's, all of which are platforms the IAF operates.
> people even created content purely for fun and the entertainment of others. Wow! Hardly believable now, especially reading this post I am replying to.

Believe it or not, I shitpost on the internet for fun. Sometimes, I get flagged for bullshit reasons (moreso Reddit than hackernews), and there's nothing I can do about it. Since it's for fun though, it doesn't really cost me anything outside some minor frustration.

> That said, again, how is a small creator, which at least several nines of all creators are, supposed to scratch up the legal and financial resources to fight massive corporate interests and industrial scale fraud?

This article is talking about a small-time copyright troll who is obviously pretending to be Nintendo. There is virtually no risk of calling their bluff because they obviously aren't going to commit identity fraud in court. Chances are, the troll has better things to do than to leak your personal information, but if you're worried about that, you can hire a lawyer to file the counter notification for you for a couple hundred bucks. I'm sure there are ways to do this yourself as well if you need to fight a lot of claims. Just spitballing here, but if you have a business owner friend, you can use their business address and have them be your representative and file on your behalf.

If we're talking about large corporations with armies of lawyers like real Nintendo, then there's not much you can do besides hiring a good lawyer and listening to their advice. For very straightforward cases, you can probably play lawyer yourself so long as if you do enough research and preparation (again, just spitballing). Also, it's not like Nintendo is unaffected by legal costs. In fact, any legal action will probably be several times more expensive for them than it would be for you. If they're pursuing legal action, they likely genuinely believe they're in the right.
That’s a “think of the children” type of an argument. Remind me: how many people die because of guns every day in the US? On a serious note, how many of those road accidents are caused by exceeding the speed by less than 10%? You see, there is a difference between speeding and reckless driving.

Neither you nor me live in the US. They have other options to reduce those deaths. There’s no reason to drive a 4 ton EV truck made out of stainless steel doing 0 to 60 mph in 3 seconds.
Thanks! Macroexpanded:

Manufacturer's Repair DRM Killed Train's Power, Broke Compressor - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38893116 - Jan 2024 (2 comments)

Breaking "DRM" in Polish trains [video] - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38788360 - Dec 2023 (51 comments)

Polish DRMed trains stop as predicted due to date-based logic-bomb - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38729035 - Dec 2023 (103 comments)

Trains were designed to break down after third-party repairs, hackers find - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38638865 - Dec 2023 (233 comments)

Polish Hackers that repaired DRM trains threatened by train company - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38628635 - Dec 2023 (142 comments)

Polish train maker denies claims its software bricked competitor rolling stock - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38570654 - Dec 2023 (2 comments)

Dieselgate, but for trains – some heavyweight hardware hacking - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38567687 - Dec 2023 (293 comments)

Polish trains lock up when serviced in third-party workshops - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38530885 - Dec 2023 (360 comments)
This is way down the rabbit hole of unimportant tweaking. One of the most popular SRS websites for language learning, Wanikani, uses essentially the Leitner method, which is one of the oldest and has no dynamic adjustment. It works just fine and their users self-report a preference for the simple algorithm.

Any SRS is better than SRS (if an SRS is appropriate at all--it usually isn't), and the difference between algorithms is either imperceptible, or worse a UI/UX regression to most users.
I think this is highly debatable, as even the European part of Russia hosted no less than dozens of different ethnicities. What you say makes little sense in the context of Russian and generally eastern European history.
I’m a native English speaker and I also have trouble with this. When the panes are arranged horizontally, the line dividing them is vertical.
Indian MoD 200,000 civilian employees, US DoD over 700,000 civilian employees - that's the part where the difference you'd expect shows up, not in the raw number of soldiers.
Humanities? Have you chosen humanities as electives?
The Western Massachusetts Climbers’ Coalition’s website is https://climbgneiss.org/ which is always fun to say.
Because the business is the one that created the jobs, not the employee. The employee is selling their labor to the company in exchange for money - and that exchange of money is taxed by the government.

The more jobs a business can create and pay for, the more tax money gets funneled into the black pit we call the government.
That's kind of the point of the article isn't it? Comparing different causes of passenger deaths?
Said another way: Sam Altman wants to be as rich as Elon Musk, and he is mad that he isn't.
Surfing a Wave with Personhood Rights
It keeps saying that people tie shoelaces every day so should be familiar....except most people probably do it wrong and have never questioned it.
https://lifehacker.com/some-of-you-are-tying-your-shoes-wron...

I still have to remind myself to actually do half of the knot in other orientation instead of relying on muscle memory, to get the correct one.
Well written. It's a rare pleasure to hear a discussion about LLMs grounded in real engineering, free from the fanciful notions often found in all the other spam out there.
I have not logged the citations, but I distinctly recall reading on the order of one-two news reports per year of people being killed by falling bullets in multiple different countries, including US, Brazil, and several middle eastern countries.

Also, injuries and one fatality were confirmed by Mythbusters in [0]. Read the account for Episode 50, which was the only myth to receive all three ratings (Busted, Plausible, and Confirmed) at the same time.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/MythBusters_(2006_season)
Is there a version readable for people without twitter accounts?
The problem is it's called "full self driving" and it runs red lights.
I’m assuming they have to say this from a legal perspective. In reality what they are saying is “we don’t know how much the legal fees will come to, could be less, could be more. However, once we have proper accounting, if there is money left over this will support CCC”

I’m not familiar with German governance for quasi not for profits, but I suspect the idea that funds are conditional for one specific purpose probably breaches governance, and returning funds to donors if certain conditions are/are not met could be problematic from a tax point of view. I know this would be the case in other European jurisdictions with which I am more familiar.

And here (from another HN link I just browsed) is other work CCC is doing, his time exposing a major security flaw in VW Audi Group security policies: https://cyberinsider.com/vw-suffers-major-breach-exposing-lo...
Is there an actual problem that you'd be solving by switching algorithms?
Why did you ever drink it in the first place? A boba is 500g of diabetes packaged in 100g of trash. It's the worst idea ever.
Thanks Conrad however in the interest of clarity + transparency can you add some insight/details into how/why this statement came about in both the shut down email customers got today + what is currently posted on the Bench.co page?

"For continued support with your bookkeeping, we recommend exploring Kick, a modern accounting software, which has created an exclusive offer to handle your ongoing needs: kick.co/bench."

Having an "exclusive offer" listed in the initial closure communication/announcement + you having a landing page ready to go sounds like there was more to Bench just happening to mention Kick because your company has "onboarded a significant number of customers from Bench onto Kick before this happened"...
I think it’s more like those that were taxi drivers that got Alzheimer’s quit earlier than those that didn’t get it. So it’s more like survivor bias.
CalyxOS is the alternative to Graphene mentioned above. CalyxOS has a bit different goals - it cares about privacy more than security and complete removes Google services instead of sandboxing them (they get replaced with MicroG which is a shim of Google services so that majority of apps continue to work). I successfully used it for a few years on my Pixel 4a. Most apps just worked including banking, but some didn't. Notably dating apps didn't work well and Uber's map didn't look right.
These planes are incredible to ride on. AA runs a Charlotte <-> Munich flight... the Premium Economy exceeds expectations for the money, like sleeping in a lay-z-boy.
Hey! Yes, it's using image-to-video. I went with a model by KlingAI as it seemed to produce the best results from my tests.
> No, they really care strongly about the equality thing

They really don’t. The restriction heavily benefits programmers and/or very technical people who know how to game it.
Possibly, but per [1] it would come down to: "(1) whether the practice injures consumers; (2) whether it violates established public policy; (3) whether it is unethical or unscrupulous."

e.g. it might be deemed "unfair" if you're promoting vaporware to try to slow down sales of a competitor's actual product, and someone could prove consumers suffered "substantial" injury by holding off on purchasing something useful while waiting indefinitely for something else that you had no intention to actually sell. (Proving this would be hard, but I'm sure it's possible.) On the other hand, advertising a joke product—where a reasonable consumer is unharmed because they should have known it's a joke—is almost certainly legal.

See, generally: https://www.ftc.gov/business-guidance/resources/advertising-...

[1] https://www.ftc.gov/legal-library/browse/ftc-policy-statemen...
This is where a good comment really can help! And in these types of domains I would guess/hope that there exists some project master list to crossref that will send both developers and domain experts to the same source for "tariff-EU-92-0578" specifically the section 'exemptions'. So the comment is not not just a whole paragraph copied in between a couple of /*/
I‘d reserve the word „colony“ for its original meaning. USSR was a dictatorship, but not a colonial state. As a matter of fact it even prioritized the reduction of inequality between the republics of the union for several decades.
I'm not worried about this, but I am worried about not being able to get decent customer service anywhere in 3 years.
Why would that be embarrassing? No aircraft is invulnerable, especially not conventional (non-stealth) aircraft.

I don’t think there is any general expectation among the American public or military that American aircraft will never be shot down.
One main event per request with a lot of context does not mean that’s the only data you emit. You can emit “normal” log lines too, or use granular log levels, etc.

However for understanding how your system or your users are behaving, querying the wide or “main” events will be far better as entry points for exploration.
> The sales tax loophole made eBay and PayPal into mega corporations as well

Your logic is severely flawed, as previously pointed out. Every single webstore that existed back then would be the size of eBay, PayPal, Amazon, etc. Yet, very few are.

The lack of tax collection by a webstore has absolutely nothing to do with a couple examples of extreme success.

Perhaps you should consider the companies you are using as examples. What sets them apart from the countless smaller, less successful companies out there? They were the first to do something new that literally changed the world. Online auctions from anywhere in the world, online payments from anyone to anyone, virtually unlimited product inventory and choices, etc. That is why those companies are huge - not because they didn't collect taxes for some state a customer lived in.

> Their business model is one of exploitation.

Again, fundamentally flawed logic. As an employee, you literally sell your labor/time in exchange for money. You literally have the power to choose how much you are willing to sell your labor/time for. This fictitious narrative of exploitation requires quite a mental leap and assumption people have zero other options but to work for $COMPANY.

If you worked for Amazon and felt you were underpaid - quit and get a different job. It's literally that simple.
You're right that it's an additional system prior to the DMCA process. I was interpreting his/her "declare you are willing to solve it in court" as applying to the DMCA takedown process, as that's what filing a counter-notice does.
This was already posted tomorrow.
I wouldn’t say that the paths are equal. They are different paths, because they consist of different edges going through different nodes. It’s the composite end-to-end functions that result from the paths that are equal.
They should replicate the study in the UK where the test to become a licensed taxi driver is extremely hard and requires years of study to memorize I believe close to 30,000 street names.
Comments like yours are why ycombinator has a horrible reputation. It's a worthless dismissive truism to shut down a legitimate complaint from a creator who is being screwed around by bad laws and bad applications of bad laws. Yes, we know we don't have rights, that's why we're complaining.
This comment reads like a culture problem not an LLM problem.

Imagine for a moment that you work as a developer, encounter a weird bug, and post your problem into your company’s Slack. Other devs then send a bunch of StackOverflow links that have nothing to do with your problem or don’t address your central issue. Is this a problem with StackOverflow or with coworkers posting links uncritically?
I kind of figured we already had that on a basic level [1], no idea how accurate it is or if it's just some nonsense but I seem to recall research even like ten years ago which was around these lines, also from Japan, on way earlier iterations of the technology [2], this is just through stable diffusion now...

[1] https://www.science.org/content/article/ai-re-creates-what-p...

[2] https://www.bbc.com/news/science-environment-22031074
Use the three prospectives
pretty wild how similar the answers here are
Boba can be part of a healthy diet and lifestyle.
Cyberhaven's Chrome extension security incident
Those are mostly things that require the car to know its location. They don't require that the car share the location with the car's maker except possibly sharing what region the car is in.

The region sharing might be needed to efficiently update things like the map and the speed limits.
Fusion Highways in Space (2021)
Frankenstein. I think the warning the story serves to communicate is all the more glaring in light of llms and openai's restructuring.
This argument seems like a fairly extreme example of the perfect being the enemy of the good. Sure, it would require a more advanced system for VW to prevent themselves from silently compromising their own system to learn everyone’s location. But the design I outlined will prevent a passive compromise of VW, and even possibly a court order, from learned everyone’s location, and it prevents even an active and highly malicious compromise from learning past locations.
AI cannot use composition?
just because it's low wage and a lot of people know how to do it, doesn't mean it isn't cognitively demanding

and, driving is one of the most lethal activities that people commonly do in the modern world. according to osha 'transport incidents' represent 39% of all occupational fatalities

https://www.bls.gov/charts/census-of-fatal-occupational-inju...

presuming an absence of any survival bias is probably a little cavalier.
Use the three prospectives with mini
The Singapore Airlines clip says that one took 750 hours and had 3000 parts.
Nice.

I put in a repository of mine that implements a UI in Rust, and it gave me a reasonable diagram. It's just a top-level structure of the program, though. No detail. Not much info about connections between components. The layout was kind of weird.[1]

Another one, from a fork I have of a rendering library.[2] It found the big parts, but provides little insight.

Here's a JPEG 2000 decoder. Even less insight.[3]

The progress messages are bogus. They have no relationship to what's going on.
Progress messages indicating progress appear for a bad URL.

[1] https://gitdiagram.com/John-Nagle/ui-mock

[2] https://gitdiagram.com/John-Nagle/rend3-hp

[3] https://gitdiagram.com/John-Nagle/jpeg2000-decoder
The loading time for the example animations is very slow, I was about to write a comment about how the supposed animations did not work.
I think Apple deliberately don't add any attestation data in their implementation, precisely to stop services detecting (and filtering) on the fact that it's an apple-made authenticator.
AI trained on racist material will perpetuate racism. How would you address that problem without resorting to censorship?

(personally I think the answer is 'ban AI' but I'm open to other ideas)
resources yes (for now...assuming someone doesn't come up with better algorithms in the future)

But all of the libraries are Facebook/google owned, made free by grace of the executives working there. Why no open source/nonprofit library for all the common things like tensors and such?
Neat! Love the ability to deploy some like as powerful as Launch Darkly effortlessly with Workers.

D1’s read replicas [1] is still pretty new, how has this worked out for a read-heavy workload like FlagShip?

[1] https://blog.cloudflare.com/building-d1-a-global-database/#s...
Large language models can outperform humans in social situational judgments
censor (verb): to examine in order to suppress or delete anything considered objectionable

This is exactly what's happening, information considered objectionable is being suppressed. The correct word for that is "censorship".

You comment is kind of bending the definition of censorship. It doesn't have to come from a human being, nor does any kind of harm need to be involved. Also, my argument has nothing to do with anthropomorphising an AI, I'm certainly not claiming it has a right to "free speech" or anything ridiculous like that.

I already abhor racism, and I don't need special guidelines on an AI I use to "protect" me from potentially racist output.

“Censorship is telling a man he can't have a steak just because a baby can't chew it.”
― Mark Twain
I wouldn't say most polished. Out of the box LineageOS comes with better stock apps like gallery, dialler or SMS app.

Some shown here: https://lineageos.org/Changelog-28/
I would get a high from the first two or three seats...and then....I would abandon the project.
1953 IBM also thought that "there is a world market for maybe five computers," so I am not sure their management views are relevant this many decades later.
How do you use handbrake to write a script that uses ffmpeg?